the grit afteittg (Obotruer. BEIE, PA., NOVEMBER 29, 1866 A TLIANSISSS POSITION -Then remarks of Crawford Journal, to the effect that "the 'slit of abusing the members - of the city liss.beaame so like ;second nature to ~ o y .peaple, that they neiEer aro able to see o , ( hi o g worthy of commendation in lbe ao, ; ,, 3 of this body of public servants," applies oven to almost every other locality as to forwhich it was written;" It Is not enough , i t the Oonocilmen must work without pay; :hell :last also be content to give their time nthlat thanks. The property owners and , o ps iers, ever on the . look - oat for 'number uuPre constantly suggesting Improvement ' s it ji changes in their partionlir neighborhoods, igneeessAry of„eourae, but intended min i:felp for the benefit - of a particular locality 1 6 e nlance the value of some individual ...,,Essions. Perhaps all members - of the ev:,:yfil make up their minds, when accepting !fiet, to bear thio abuse and contumely bs heaped upon them with a christion and they doubtless act, in their official ~7 , e'ty, in a consaientions manner. and tin ts 1 ti do justice t o all. The position is a thani 'es one at best: - and our only wonder is that f r eobolder 4 can be found in any cora =day wilhog to accept the office and the no olnpany curse.." RIDICAL rAPF.R.—Since it has become rectally undorstood matter in the comma n.tr, Ice presume that we are violating no ‘<cret in announcing that arrangements art en foot for the . establishment of a new Radical rarer in ling city. The gentlemen who are in the movement are Mr. Curriden, lee o f the Hagerstown • Torublight Mr-2,1. B. Gars, late of the Gazette, and Mr. A`. 11. i erhey, President ~of the Young. Men'i 1%1'136E: Association. They are represented" ,t e ,yeell backed by pecuniary means. .The zention is, we believe, to commence with a ea::y about the let of -January, to be IV, lore: by a daily in nailer! period. Tho new , lt , c is designed as the organ orthet . ele !'Radicalism in the county" whiCh is . I , st..fisd with the Dispatch and Gazette. A r-r bitter feeling against both these papers too for a t-long period existed in the party rinks, mainly growing out of their opposition to Helm. Scofield and Lowry. The Dispatch is too "Ikiependent" and unmanageable suit the purposes of this class, and the Gazette, ha , net recovered from the- distrust engender ed by its attacks: on our , ,Congressaan.J-he design has beon long entertained of istablish ing a new organ, but froiit Some cause never ~sute to a head• until fately. - How far the movement will prove successful, and what ef fect it will have oh local political relations reoenins to be seen ; but whatever the result may be, the country will still be safe. FIFNDIMI PLOT TO 111111,1 A LASE STiAMIIR. diabolical plot to burn a lake steamer, en , &leered by, Chicago desperadoes, has just been unearthed at Detroit. Chief in it was a man named Henry Miller. who formerly kept a' furniture store in Chicago, and a boy named Adolph Dennis, who worked with him. iltet Oa - W39 to ship goods on A steamer running from that port to Cleveland, coffer them with !lax) , insurance, and then have the boy burn steamer and collect the insurance. In rinnlinte with on agreement, oa September 2.9di the two left Chicago end went to De troit, faking with them one trunk and two 1-xes' which were ostensibly destined for C;eveland. They; were deposited at the ware l,use of Kea'h anti hatter, and en the bill of lit'ng Miller got an insurance of one thous -1-.I five hundred dinars, in tide Western Ja forance Company. ,Miller and Dennit Den tra-derel about town all day, and the latter get ea drunk that he went on board the Morn mg Star and fell asleep in the afterhold, al though he had been cautioned t i keep his wits., ilout him and carry out the arrangement eikll had been made. He was not sober un :d about twelve o'clock at night, and then he temkinbered the plot he had entered into. 11:114 had furnished hire with two bottles of tenzine and a lot of old 're gs These rags Dennis saturated with benzine, and in order to avoid detection threw'the bottles overboard, while the boat was on Lake Erie, off Point au Pelee. fie was so drunk, however, that he lid his work bunglingly, and the flames were soon discovered and extinguished. Miller, on learning of the failure of the plot, absconded, leaving Dennis to take care of himself. The latter revealed the plot to G. W. Southerlarid, a Chicago detective, and, was arrested and taken to Detroit last Satdrday. Miller was chased up, found in.Buffalo', and arrested: Uri:MOH Cities AND Towri.7--The: Harris. burg Patriot, in an estimate of the ,population of the leading cities and towns of the State, (exclusive of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Allegheny) fetes the:table of votes, and figur ,Ang upon the basisof six : and A-half persons • Sc each Toter, judges them to otand about in' ite following order. According to the Patriot's ratio, the population of Pennsylvania is• 3,55:,000, against less than 3,000,000 six years ago : of Philadelphiatabout 063,000, and of Pit tqhurg,h about 8'5,000 : Population.. Pdadiug,, Geary 2,704 1866. 1800. " Clymer 1 2,689 5,393 35,000 35,000 s'oranton, Clymer- 2,433 " Geary 1,565 3,998 26,000 Lane viler, Clymer 1,930 - Geary 1,601 3,511 22,900 IhrriBl urg,plymer 1,753 . Geary 1,532 " 3,335 20,700 541 - or'i% Clymer 1,237 Geary 939 2,17 C 14,200 Pottdriile, Geary 1,333 Clymer 810 • • 2,143 14,000 Allentown, Geary 1,035 " Clymer 1,010 2,045 13,200 Willianisport,Geary 1,046 " 'Clymer 0454 2,030 13,000 1,214 738 . Erie, Geary " Cltmer 1,952 13,000 Norrisitlwn, Gelry 940 Clymer 037 1,877 12,000 8,848 918 • 912 .C.lymor Geary 1,860 12,000 8,941 ;411 4 an idea how tear this estimate correctness so far as it relates t , other localities,but any person who is ac quitoetabout thts city must agree with us, tat it does not do Erie justice. The ratio of i..,ter to ev.ry six end a-half persons may be high enough in the old settled seotioae of th e Stile', where' the increased population is rashly made up from the surrounding coun ties; but here, where there is a steady influx from other States and Europe, it is car taiory too low. The location of Erie, in a tri %ogle between New York and Ohio, and only few antes from the line of each of those States, has a natural tendency to givens a large' r,l).4.:ttion who are not represented in the table of voters Our, foreign population, too, is very large, and rapidly 'on the increase, so that, putting all•the facts together, we may ttf ely say that the ratio of voters to citizens is tot less than one in eight. This would give as a population of about 16,500, which °eery . person acquainted with the facts will admit to- be rather under than over the marl. Another thing must be borne in mind. The city limits of Harrisburg, Williamsport, Read ing and most of the other places mentioned, comprise not only all the thickly settled per- once. lions of their respective localities, but every The daily Dispatch appeared on Monday in building, person and piece of property,' which quarto form, considerably enlarged, printed appropriately deserve to be included in an es- on new type, end presenting a 'very scat " timete of thehr population, wealth andbusi- appearance. nes 3 interests; with slight eiceptions. Tae Mr.s. W. Lytle is the builpr under while case is different 4 bere. Oar city limits do not supervision the elegant new Episcopal chant otimprise much more than three-fourths of the has been _erected. Erie has reason to be population whom — ve are properly entitled to proud of such mechanics. • • claim as a portion of our community. Portions The lecture of Mr. Vincent, last Thursday of the adjoining borough of Bonth Erie and evening, is warmly complimented, as having township of Mill Creak are as thickly built up as the city itself, and their interests areas been able, rdteresting and eloquent, and free from objectionable political allusions. thoroughly identified with ours iLtbey were under the same corporate .government. ..Twenty-eight acres of land on the Ridge A movement I. now going on to consolidate road, a mile and a-half south-west of the city, 'these outside localities with the city proper, were sold by Hayes &- Kepler,-last week, for end when it is accomplished, as we hope it' the sum of $14.00- The property' belonged will be at the neit session of the Legislature, ~to V. M. Thompson, and was purchased by it will increase our vote to about 2,500, 'and John Beret. give us a population not far from 20,000. Cowan, of the Warren Mail, has been ad ding a newspaper power press to his office, and of conies is highly tickled. He showed his good judgment by selecting a Potter, which we tegard as the best manufactured. We last week alluded to the strictures made by the Observer, upon the course pursued by the Grand Jury and other parties in this county, for enforcing the law disfranchising deserters, again.t certain parties who had wilfully violated its. provisions—by stating that any law duly passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor, must be re garded as valid, and enforced, until declared void by competent authority. This is so plain and common-sense a view, that we wonder at the Observer censuring min fas L eimply per forming their sworn duty.—Garette. The Gazette is either incapable of stating our positions correctly, or it does not under take to.. It has never yet published a view put forth by the Observer in the sense in which we presented it, nor commented upon one ex cept from a false standpoint. Although this olicy is vexatious at times, we cannot expect anything else, fur the - ,theory upon 'Which the Radical party is founded derives 'its whole sustenance from tho persistent distortion and falsification of its opponents' opinione. Take the cases above alba led o. Judge Johnson, in his charge concerning them, ad vised the ignoring of all' the bills growing out of the election. The Grand Jury followed his advice in the cares where Republicans were indicted, bat held the Democrats in several instances to answer for trial. Others it allowed to go clear, but loaded them with the costs. while the expenses of the cases . in which Ripublicans were the indicted parties / were saddled upon the county. This course we nroiounced unfair, unmanly and impartial,. and as we have denounced it in the past, we will continie to do 'while we have power to wield a pea. The Grand Jury had two ways open to it :—either to dismiss the oases, as the Judge recommended; placing all the parties on an equal basis ; or to hold every man of them, and give each the same opportunity for trial. _ The idea of the Gazette, that the election officers were bound to obey the disfranchise ment act, in spite of the decision of the Su preme Court, and its acknowledged unconsti tutionality is of a character with that paper's general teachings Perhaps our cotemporary is not. aware that each election board is furnished by the, county with a copy of that clause in the State Constitution which lays downs the qual ifications of voters . That instrument . is the acknowledged superior law of the Common wealth, and all acts of the Legislature which some in conflict with it are invalid. How could any election officer, having a copy of the Constitution and of the disfranchisement act in his hand, hesitate as to his duty ? He was sworn to obey the law, and knowing as he did that the Constitution is the highest authority in the State, it was his clear requirement to disregard any sot which is plaialy in violation of its provisions. In a case where, timere legal technicality was concerned there might be some excuse for any hesitancy he might feel; but where the antrtgo-tism is eo distinct, irreconcilable and indefensible as in this dis franchisement act. the men must have been dull indo^d, or so blinded by partizan passion as to be incapable of honest. judgment, who could not perceive that it was his positive duty to disregard its provisions, and take his stand on the platform of the Constitution. The Dispatch, in speaking of the misfor tunes which haveattended the Union & Titus: vile R. R , uses the following language : .Finally, it fell t, Way. A. Galbraith, Eeq., to become its President, and we hoped and be lieved that it would be carried forward to an early completion. It seems, however, that its embarrassments and uncertainties have not ceased, and that further work upon Whoa been postponed until spring." We think it duo to Mr. Galbraith that the injustice done him in these sentences (unin tentional, perhaps) should be corrected. When he was chosen President of the - road its affairs were in a nearly bankrupt state. It was with great hesitation that he assumed the duties of the office, and he was only in duced to do so by the unanimous appeal of the stockholders, who believed that if any person could rescue the conceru from total ruin it was him, Since then he has been un remitting in his labors to secure the comple tion of the road. By strennous exertions he has secured pledges of important help from Eastern capitalists, on condition that the means to grade it would be furnished by the citizens of the counties through which it is to run. The iron to track it, and the material to sock it, are all provided for, and nothing but the money to complete the grading re mains to he obtained. This amount 111 , . Gal briith thinks, and all sensible men will agree with him, should be advanced by our wealthy. citizens He has frequently brought the mat ter to their attention, but thus far without success, and the ente•priee, if it fails, will do PO through the-negleit of those most interest ed in its completion. EMS GEM 17,603 13,405 This is the whole story in a nut shell, and it plainly proves that the responsibility does not rest on Mr. Galbraith. lie has "done his fall duty, and would have accomplished more hod he been sustained as he should have been by the seen of means amongst us. Let the Dis patch, If it is disposed to find fault, ptit the • blame fit the right door. 8,605 RIM IMEI We are pained to hear of the death of Mr. Edwin 11,11, of Girard township; one of the beet and most influential citizens of trat part of the county. He was walking on the R. R. track, near the junction of the Lake Shore & Pittsburgh . roads, on Saturday evening. Hearing a locomotive whistle, he mistook it for a train on he Lake Shore read, and step ped off that a:n - 6c on to the Pittsburgh, the wind. blowing heavily at the time. While looking for the Lake shore train, he was struck by the one from Pittsburgh, and in stantly killed, his body being awfully mangled. The engineer and conductor wero unaware of having run over any object until they got to Girard, when a brakesman insisting that some accident had occurred, was allowed to go book to the junction, and there found Mr. Hall's remains. Mr. Hall was one of the most en terprising citizens of Girard township, and a great favorite among all classes. His sad fate will be learned with more than usual regret by all-wlreknew him. s,Cry4 MU The Clearfield Republican, the old establish ed organ of the Democracy of Clearfield ounty, comes to us is •a now dress, enlarged, and so mush improved ' in appearance that its best friends could not recognise it. The Re publican has always been an able and pros perous paper, bat under the administration of brother Goodlander it' has taken many steps ahead of vim it ever vu in-the past. Items of Local Interest, A Court for the trial of civil cases will ooze menoe on the second Monday in December. The young men who attend the Academy have adopted a snit of grey, which they all Wear, giving them quite a military appear- Our citizens will be gratified to leirn that the steamer Michigan hes been ordered to winter in our harbor. 'Last winter, through the instrumentality of Capt. Roe, elle was stationed at Buffalo. The Gazette of last week -printed what it calls a "correct" (abbe of the Congressional vote in this distriet. We published the same table four weeks ago, and learning afterwards that it was not correct, hare -Elitte(3 . given a -other that was. The „Plamer Patent Boot, manufactured by .Tos. Elationlaub & Co., is the most comfort able covering for the feet ever introduced. No gentlemon(Who has eier worn it -will wear any other. Messrs. E. & -Co. have the sole right to manufacture it in our city. The new Cleveland railing! depot- is claimed to be the largest in the world. It is - 003 feet long and 180 in width, and cov ers as area of over two and a-half acres. It is built of sandstone, and is ornamentedly a massive tower 96 feet high. This great depot *as opened November 10th. Mr. E. A Collins, of Plates, is agent far the Piatt(;s, 'Melodeons and Organs sold by 0. J. Willard, of New York, whose advertise meat appears on our lest page. Our readers in theriestern end of the county wanting any of these instruments,will find it to their inter est to Veal with Mr. Collins. I • The( next Mauro will be delivered by Theo dor!! - Tilton, of the New York Independent, on Thursday evening, Deceniber 4th. Mr. T. is ono of the leaders of extreme Radicalism, and, from the title of his lecture, we infer that it will be devoted to an argument in favor of the'peculiar political tenets of that class. The drunken Indian "Doctor" Copway is still travelling round the country, swindling the public. At last accounts he was some where in the State of New York. A lirge number of creditors would like to have him return to Erie, so that if they could'nt get satisfaction out of his purse, they-might out of his hide. . It is stated upon good authority that HOD.' John Morrissey will be cleated President of the First National'Faro Bank.ir,-Disparda: . It is - stated upon equally good authority I t' that Thad. Stevens will be choihn Tells of the same institution, a position.fer whi his interlope_ gambling prorensithls emi ently quality him. • The editor's Thanksgiving was made doubly cheerful by the - present of a large, fat turkey-- the gift of our good friend, L. A. Hull, Esq., of Summit,-74 gentleman whose , heart is as sound as his Democracy is arm. Here's hoping that he, and all like him, may live a thousand years, and increase in health, happi ness Ind prosperity all the time. The regal fraternity of the city gave a sup per to Judge Derrickson, at the Morton House, on Thursday evening of last week, the occa sion being his retirement from the bench. The collatioilis represented to have been a splen did one, and everything passed eff in a satis factory manner. Two or three members of the bar, who lure not willing to ;'go back" on their past deolarations, refused to participate. The heavy rains on Wednesday evening did not deter the- friends and members of the United Presbyterian congregation from turn ing out in large numbers to attend the Festi val given by the ladies in F Hall. The ball was decorated with much taste, and the display of rod things was on a scale that re flected the greatest credit upon the taste and industry of the ladies, The entertainment, 'under all the eireumstances, in entitled to the_ elaimiof having • been 'the most successfully eonducted, that has taken _ place in our city fora number of years. The car wheel factory of Messrs Davenport, Fairburn & Co., on }he canal, just. west of the city, we are pleased to learn, is rapidly gain ing a very large business. A contract has been lately entered into 'to manufacture 1,600 wheels for one of our leading roads, and other orders are flowing in to a most gratifying extent. The Wheels manufactured here are admitted by all railroad men who have exam ined them to be the best made in the country. We shall be much mistaken if the enterprise established by Messrs. Davenport,. Fairburn & Co: does not eventually grow into one of the most important in our community.• A movement is talked of to secure the con solidation of the boriugh of South Erie and a portion of- Mill Cesek township with the city. It is understoo d that a bill to that effect will be introduced into the next Legislature. The people of South Erie aro said to favor the measure, provided the city will assume their debt, as of course it is bound to do ; but we suspect that the citizens of the township will not give so readya consent. We regard the project as one that is certain to 'lake place be fore long, and the sooner the better. As the city limits now are, at least 6,000 people,-who should properly be Counted, as a part of our population, are excluded in the census and poll returns, and the commun ity in consequence is prevented from taking the position which its actuatcamber of inhab itants, wealth and increase 'entitle it to. A letter appeared in Tuesday's daily Dis patch from Wse. A. Galbraith, Esq., in which he distiActly and pointedly pats to rest the stories which have been so long and industri ously circulated respecting hie connection with the newspapers of the city. In this communi- - cation Mr Galbraith says : uTo set at 'rest the mischievous report industriously circulated, _connecting me with the ownership and management of the Dis patch and other newspapers in this 'city, per mit me to say to - the public, through your . paper,that I have not now, never have had, and do not intend nor expect ever to have, any in terest whatever, either directly or indirectly in the Dispatch or in any other newspaper published in the city or county of Erie or elsewhere. And furtherratore, that with the exception of some articles prepared from time to timo for, the Observer and Dispatch on the railroad and other merely business interests of this sectico,--I have written nothing for many years for any of the city or county papers." Those who know Mr. Galbraith's decided political views did not need this emphatic die chimer to satisfy them that the imputation that he•wu in any way concerned in the pro prietorship of either of the Radical organs in our city was Wally and maliciously false. The story was originated to accomplish a par pose, and it is strange that persons of good judgment shouldJuive believed ik for • =meat. Some six months ago, Messrs. --Southard, Crawford & McCord determined upon the ex• periment of' establishing a wholesale dry 'goods store in our city. Like almost every other enterprise underttken in Erie, its ono. cese has been far beyond . the expectation of its 'originators. Their store is overrun with enstomers,and their trade has already assumed so large a scale, that they find theilprestet accommodatiOns too limited. An extensive addition is being made tio the building °con 'pied by them, which will soon be ready for use, and which will give them one of the lar gest and finest sale-rooms in the country. The Arm is one of the most enterprising and gentlemanly in the city. Ind the degree of prosperity that has attended. them is a cause of general congratulation. There has already been anieh anffering'froas poverty In Titusville this fell. Mani %tales, the Herald says, aye in want of the common necessaries of life, and ono death by actual starvation bas occurred. A' benevolent soci ety has been formed to relieve the. eases of distress We are led to fear, from the repre sentations which have bean made to us, that the poor in oar own city are destined to have a hard winter of it. Scores of .families are able only to obtain q bare living at present,. and when the cold weather seta in,-depriving the male members-of employment, their con dition will be-most deplorable. The charita bly disposed should at once arrange some Bye tematio measures of relief. An exchange publishes the following, which may be of interest to our lady readers : "If geranium branches, taken from luxuriant sprubs, just before Ilte r winter sets in, are cut in slips and immersed in soap water, they will, after drooping slew tlays, shed their leaves, put forth fresh ones and continue in the finest vigdr.all winter. All the different varieties of the plant being used, the 'hopes andcolors blend into beautiful effect. They require no fresh water. 1 Meet of the sailing vessels on tho late hive laid up for the winter, and, with the excep tion of a propellor now and then, navigation for the season will close with the last day of the Month. About twenty schooners and two United States vessels, the war steamer Mich igan and revenue cutter Perry, are expected to remain In onr harbor offer winter. The year has not been as profitable a one as usual for our coal merchants, owing, perhaps, to the additional competition which has sprung up,, and the high rates of freight. Judge Derrickson signalized the last day of his official career by rendering a decision that the Canal company is not bound to build or keep in repair the bridges along its line. The harden of doing ito is thus , thrown upon the tax-payers of the various communities through which the canal passes, unless the Supreme Cook, where the case, we understand, is to be taken for final -decision, shattle reverse Judge Derriokson's opinion. • - The Girard Spectator says good looking; intelligent,,well dressed, and prepossessing white girl,'! of Ashtabula, County, Ohio, "benighted Ashtabula our next door neigh: bor—recently married 'a big Samba, about soyeit degree's blq alter than a bucket of coal tar. Mated doves'are they— Two souls with but a single thought Two colors mixed as one; - It gives us delight to know Plat/our efforts to build up a first class Jtibitint Office are meeting with the encouragement we anticipa ted. During the past year our trade in that branch has morl than doubled, and the print ing done at the Observer "ffice, is generally admitted to be the neatest any establish .ment in the Western part of the State. The two buildings of Ncible, on State street, are progressing very rapidly. When completed they will be the finest structures erected by private means in the oily—a credit to the farm and an honor to the builder. Erie is to be congratulated on having such a public spirited citizen as Mr. Noble. His location here was the opening of a now era in our community. Why is it that the pavement on State airtet, Just north of the Postoffice, is allowed to re main in its present neglected Mate ? For nearly two months it has been an eyesore to the locality, and a source of inexpressible an noyance to travellers. We hope some means can be devised to compel the responsible par ties to put, it in order without delay. . The Warren Hail anggesta the name of lion. G. W. Scofield Tor United States Sena or.—Chamfiirsburg Repotitory. The Mail denied that Mr. ;Scofield 'wanted to be Senator, bat perhapi that is only a left banded way of saying that be does wantto be a Candidate. At any rate the Repository seems to take it in the same sense the; peo '.le who know Scofield here do. . The Dispatch thinks it would require $lOO,- 000 to establish a rival daily in Erie. We don't think ourself it would be a very easy matter, but if any parties were disposed to place one-fourth the sum named in oar hands 'we would be Willing to try the experiment, and guarantee its success. The most independent people in the corn mural that we know of are those who do small jobs of whitewashing, office-cleaning, wood-sawing and such like. The air of gra cious condescention with which they accept orrefuse applications for their services is in teresting to the fullest extant. Parties wanting Cards, Bill Heade, Letter Heads, Statements, &0., will find it to their interest to patronise our Jobbing Office. With rapid new Presses, the tastiest styles of Type, and careful Workmeia, we Claim to be unex celled in that kind of work. Persons in need of stoves should bear in mind that they can procure almost every sityle aced-in this vicinity at Bcrr, Johnson & Co 'e. Their stook embrades t i 4l kinds of cocking and parlor stoves, for either wood or coal. There are 3,500 oil wells in Venang Co., of which ono halt are prodnding,- and of these at least ono-fifth,arerage, When worked, free barrels per day. There sire forty new oil wells now going down on Pithole creek, and preparations are making for,.sinking twenty more. I . _ Remember - that tko Observer Job Printing Office is now fitted up with new presses of the beet class, and all the latest Btyles of type, enabling us to turn out the Saint quality of work, in the most prompt and satisfactory manner. , The people of North East have selected Julie Greer and W. Griffith as a committee to wait upon thej citizen' of Erie to solicit subscription in aid of the proposed Metho dist Seminar at that place. IraWs Journal of Health expresses the opin ion that buckwheat cakes contain more nour ishment for fess money than any other article of food. If yoisre in need of Job Printing, give the Observer office a trial. We are turning out work equal to the largest esstern offices. Tug Titusville Herald nyc: - "The notorious Tom Quirk, of Petroleum Centre, has halo poolteotiaried by the Criminal Court of Erie Co. The 011 Croakers will breathe free." , in relation to the aforesaid To:11411 t. it is proper to say that the offence for which he was comWtted was for maiming, which wee onamittsid about two years aim which bud bean adjusted, and by some milldams procedure the cam was called on for trial. fie, not de nying the charm the court so aid not do otherwise than consist him. The reputat...n of Tom Quirk fur QM past year acd a-hail has been Tartly Improved; and he was to:outings repealable oilman of Petroleum Ceir tie, and would have been eventually In respectable standing. One peeollar trait of his character to bon eity, and with se good a quality,. he was calculated to make a better citizen than many of greater preten sions. The above we copy from the Titusville Journal. at the request of Nveral of Quirk's friends. Aa effort is being Mad e to acme ids pardon. lam' Shattered constitution/ restored by Helmbold'a Exersat. Bgchu. es The Casa 'of Item. )r. Prestlev. l A Radical Pd OW= Cpmes-t• Grief. i Mom the Pittman comeimelet, Nov. 7 I For some mtmthe past the community has been greatly exercised over rumors affecting the character enter. James Prestley, D. D., pastor of the Second United Presbyterian thumb of Pittsburgh. These Tumors were as various in their character as numerous, and many of them have no font:dation in fact— at least those connecting him with Criminal intimacy with females in this vicinity were little better than sheer &Wooden,. To glie the reader a proper understanding of the case, it abould baststed that Rev. Dr. Prestley has been twice married,haviega son and daugh ter by his first marriage, who have nearly reached their majority, ills Second wife wits the widow of Dr. William Kerr, who is the mother of foutebildien—three girls and one boy, thC.itidest's being - upwards of eighteen years of age. Shortly after the last marriage thosel , ineompatibilities of temper" began to martifeit themselves, which culminated in the commission of the offences of which Dr. Prest ley has been convicted;.by the ecclesiastical court. The departure "of his step children from his house, soon after marriage, gave rise to much talk, but sventually it subsided. Fi nally, his wife, unable longer to put up with his condi:Mt, brought it to the attention of her relative's, who immediately asked an luvesti gallon lithe Presbytery. Till CIZAIIBI9 AND lIDECITICATIONII On the 20th of October, .the Presbytery of Monongahela assembled in' the eighth United Presbyterian Church, cor. !of Washington and Webster streets, Rev. S. B. Reed, Moderator ; Rev. W. 11. Andrew, Clerk; and Rev.. W. J. Reide, Assistant Clerk.. Rev. Drs. Kerr and Orarey appeared on behalf of Vie: Prestley, and Rev. Preetley acted as his own .4:opium!. The charges were three in "number, and were to the following effect: • I 1. Violent, cruel, and alinalve treatment I of his family. • 2 Using profane and vaigar language. • ' 8. Sustaining' relations with other females inconsistent with his marriage vows. These three charges contained several spec ifleatione, trader - .the first charge—cruel treatment—the defendant Was accused of hav ing okoked his - wife oft one ocp9,sion - at Hooketown. lie was alsocharged with - hav ing kicked her, with beating her with a stick, and bitting her with' his bbot. , The specifications undefolthe second charge, using vulgar and profane language, set forth that on different oecalionsibe called hirirife all manner of foul dames, and called dawn upon her and her family the most im;dous impreoi tions, for instance - ' "Oh, Lord I crush my wife and her family 'as deep into hell as a pigeon could dy in five thousand yenta," or words to that effect. - I The specifications of tho third gharge were that he maintained• relations with females which were'incon;isteut With his' duty as a husband. " ' To all these charges and specification's the defendant made a t general 'denial. THE TIII4L. Some twenty witnesses were subecenaed on each side of the cue, though all did not at tend. Mrs. Prestley was,: of coarse, the prin civil witness, and her statements. in the, main, were corroborated by het. .children and the servants' of the family. The evidence" as, to cruelty was clear, althouch the accused pro. duced a number of friends. of the family, to -prove l that in their presenei his conduct to 'his wife and children was kind. The testimony as to his use of vulgar and profane language was by hie -wife and family. The language attributed to him by the witnes ses Wei of a shooking character—so shocking, indeed, as. to croite eerioue doubts in the min& of a, number of the members of the Presbytery that any sane yea would use On.the third charge the evidence of his fr-. miliarity with a young 'lady of Allegheny was -not of a character to affect adversely -the standing of either as to morality, although it was held that both were, imprudent in their behavior. Another specification alleged an improper correspendencewith a widow lady of New York, to whom he was once affisuced.j In proof of this specification a number Of let ters from. this - New York lady--which had been intercepted by Mrs. ]Prestley—were pro duced. These letters were inclosed in envel opes, directed to "James Peterson, care of Rev. Prestley," - the. directions being in 'the handwriting of the defendant. These co:stein ad many endearing expressions, such as un sophisticated lovers are Want to use in their epistles to one another.' In one letter ,sbe says: "Oh, how I would like to meet you in that - Ire might be one night alone;" or words to that effect. In linother she speaks of going to Europe, and' suggests that ,she would announce her departure prematurely in order that he might _visit her between I the time of her feigned and real departure. ' An other letter covered a rettiened letter from the, defendant, the latter haring ventured genie very good advice to titofair entrespoodend which was not palatable to her. Besides) these letters sent to James' Peterson, the News York widow kept up an open 'correspondence! with Rev. Prestley and his wife. all of which was proper in its languege and teeming pu pose. I . rum itEriitce For his defence, Dr..Prrsily called hie lam fly phYalciatt, Dr. Coffey,i his father; broilie : anti other members of hied family, to prove hi nervoits temperament ; that he Was easily ir ritatea, the slightest cause sufficing to pat hi tedd out of temper. Witnessis also testified to hie pleasant relations with hip family when thei were present. In his arg ument , be attempt ' ed to show that his wife and her children and his own children had conspired against' hit& to annoy him, and that sil regular . ystem of espionage was established in his house. , II took the evidence of his wife, and claimed tha trader the Church Discipline, 'her testimon - should be taken with great allowance. :The rule itt, we believe, that :two witnesses intuit testify to a fact, neither of whom are interest ed in the result of the investigation. With reference to some points in the testimony that-bore-hard upon hiti, the defendant at tempted explanations, his own versions ip, some instances almost corroborating those of the witnesses ,against him. ' His arenintott consumed all of the Besetting of Wednesda and part of Thursday morning. . - 1 Till JIIDGifiIINT. . After the case was cloned on both sides; the court proceeded calmly to discuss the eyidencei, in order that their judgment might be implr tial. Not a single - memner of that twenty-six Presbyteyie who voted bad any doubt of the defendant's guilt on all the general charges, there being some slight difference of.opinion on some of the specifications. rus HENTINtE Oa Thursday gyening, ! on the reassamblin .. of the Court, the Moderator announced th,o verdict of guilty. Dr,l Prestley was then brought to the bir of the Court, when the Mod erator, Roy. S B. Reed; with diep feeling,' read the sentenor. which was in • substske that Rev. James Prattey was deposed froth the ministry . And excommunicated from the . [ 1 Church. • i l . , When. the sea nee was pronounced, Dr. Prelate' , rose an a lid i' • I "Mr. Moderator—am I to.' understand that I am to be denied the privileged of the Church." The Moderator said,r; "You are." • • As 'soon as this answer was given; Dr. Prestley sank into his,sent as if driven there by a blow. He covered his taco with his hands and gave vent to his feeling's in , audi ble,4ars. &member of the court moyed en adjourn ment With prayer, suggesting thst the erring brother should' -be especially remembered therein-. The motion prevailed ! and the Moderator appointed an intimate friend of long attin4= iog of the deposed to mate the prayer. At that point of the supplication where the unfOr- Innate man was- specially remembered the scene was ono of deep interest, all present le ing in tears.' _ At the conclusion of :the prityer the long piotrected and extremely. painful, penceed logs, covering a period of over two weeks, were ended;• The case will now go to the civil Court on an aprlicationfor a divorce by Mrs. Prestley. The Crawford Deis°Oat, whose of is well acquainted in Pittsburg, says of this in- Preetley: • . • _ _ _ "HS was notorious for the bitterness and vitupeiative slang with which he pursued Demeeretta t or as' he way wont to term then)", " , Copperheads," and Whom ho considered un worthy of membership . in a Christian churqb. He presobed and prayed that all who did riot "support the administration 'of Abraham Lincoln" might be anathematized; and, yet, at the name time this '',wolf in sheep's cloth ing" was habitually living in violation • of al most every known datli.' Oar readers needing 'mitts or Shnes willldo 'well - to- call at the @tore of S. Z. Smith, Bm pire Block, State Streit, before making their . purchases. Bis stock of goods is one of the largest in the city, and his prices as low' as any. Boots - and shoes', made to order in the best style. Repairi n g_ done promptly' and satisfactorily. acvl-lat t . , 1 The elreapest,i safest, simplest end *pleaPantest stove to: nee is the Mornink GlorY, for sale by Hintrod & Company, tiari French street.. ' 0ct.254f. . • Pea Sluices yeard • , IrSts sorely distressed whim the Asthma. great portion of the time I was unable towork,l and frequently Ifoe weeks at p time. could obtain sleepon ly by setting up in a ei air, ibeing. unable to breathe In a lying rotate. In my long couch *net relief, I,' of course, tried 'many, medicines, batik to I the or - no purpose, un,7' tit_ I used Carter's Compound Spired of Smart Weed. This m t., my case at once, and I the' • very great relief have experienced by using it chnvinees me hat it is no,more than Imy duty to make the fitet iuhlle, that others now suffering as I needle suffer, may know where and how I obtalhed - my relief. I have ;also need the same proaration as a liniment land in Colds with great satisfaction, and con 'eider it a very wel l article and one that i every family, would a well to keep about I ithem. r - !liftmen EMIT ! 1 North Java, N. Y.. Aug. 215t.—0ct2.54.f... - IMMBIU'ED. TRACT—KILLIY-• 111 St. Plltlra dwelt, SteubsnYlll4l. • Ohio, on Tuesday, eyenlng, Noyember ZOtly_by,tba Roy. Charles dillette,l4.4or, 14. Daniel D. Tracy, of Erie, trrEllsab.th, diorybrr of Wrn. Kelley, tamer!, of Erie. TATioa—Tnistrron—At . Cie reeldenee of the bride's ' father; Nor. 191 h. by Elder 0. W. tioyder,Tr. L. N. Taylor, , ffilrard, to Illa.ll .M. M. Thteketao, of Cue.. inigo. _.l ifkr.asanr&Letla . lc Lin Cony, on. tlieTilth• lost , at the residence of the bride's tber, by Per. J 8 *Me, Mr. 1 Isaac 8. StarbirC and les Mary E. Clark, all of 1 Cony. ~ t i i. Cowaini--gnIPAR.D-0a- flOth lost, at the reel.. des;geof the bride's fath i, by W. C. Jiekson, Erg, Mr. James-8. Cowden and Miss Rebeeta 3. Shepard, .both of Cajon Tp. I DIED. SHEPARD—In Union Townialt p, on the 11th nit., Jacob Shepard, la the 91th year of WI ege • - Baal.—lo 111Sereek, on No l v.M3, Jesir, daughter of G W. mad Jolla A. Eterr,ag + l one month and ten dada. Caesar ART ieISOCIATICII...-(he Committee of leed. , log. citizens of Chicago, appointed to supervise' the Crosby Art Aseociation schime. have Issued the follow - lag card to the p bile: I . Cage.—We, the undersigned, a Committee appal nted to conduct the awarding of - premlneas to the members of the Crush, Opera Rome Anode!'" hare been an. thoriced by the management to announce Monday. Jan. 2lst, 1367, as the day whets the float 'Laud of all the premiuthe shell be medal without further postpone- t meet. In order that Mr. Croah' may r ealise the full benefit able enterprtse—and thej tickets maybe held by bona fide purchasers, and not by tam—it is necessary that the remaining certificate" , should be speedily dupor d The Committee 'amulet' patron interested that earl earn will be taken, to IP cure perfect fairness in awarding the premiums. . W. F. COOMILITOR, President Unina National Bank. Jag. 11.13owen. President Third National Bank. J. Ct Dose. President of the Board of Trade. FARGO. 114121riTI, American Express. I. E.(Ecen. Munn & Se. Elevator. u J. A. Ecs, President . .. and National Bank. CLICTON fintoos. Rehm , MATTI & CO. R. G. HALL, Hall. Kinenrk d: Co. FILMIC!! A. M . /TRAM, g7t 2 .1.,t0 at. GoiBLL>T. Altos?. HALL. Treasurer C. B. & Q Rll. A COCO; a Col.* we • 'SORE Tnatur rsquirSso 'muse diateat'sullins, ani should be Ghosted. if alional to nontinue Irritation of tha Longs, a permanentTh oat Dims', or Consueiption,'la o `tau the result. . , . _ . BROWN'S' -BRO.FIthII4. L TROCHES, having a direct Marianne M Via ,parts, givg g rnimediate relief. For Bronchitte, Aiihma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Trochee are' need with slum' good success.. Singertd Pul,'.lc Speakers will find Troches useial in clearin the voice when 'tetra before singing or Speaking, and Irells•lng the throat after an unusual exertion of the • cal organi. The Troches are I ti, reootrunended and piescr bed by physicians, and hare had testimonials from a Went men throughout the country. Being an 'artic r e of tree merit, and haring proved their efficacy by a lied, of many year!, each yea finds them, to now localities-In various parts of tha world, and the Troches are riniverrally pronounced bet ter than other articles,. . Obtain only 'Brown's fironchial Troches," and do not tate any of Abe worth' era imitations that may be offend. Sold ererywhe n 029 dm A Iformax ItznAcrza From old and young, f om rich and poor, froMhigh born and lowly, comes th universe - ITotes of praise for Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Heir Renewer, • It is a peifisat and mitculons article. Cares bald. nem. Makes Hair grow A better dressing than any or upomstrioa," So ftens brash, dry and wiry hair into beautiful dlken tresses. Hat, above all, the great wonder it the rapidity tri h which it ro,tores gray hair to its original eoler. Use it a few times, an presto, 'change, the whitest and worit looking bale resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but ntrikes at the root and lilts it with rew lite and colot i ng matter. It Will 'not take a in'ir and disagreeable al to prove the truth of this matter. The that appli4tion will do gond. You win eec the nstnml color returning every day, and Wore you know it, the gld,grak di•colored appearance of the hair will be gone, giving ,tare to lustros'', sh'ning and I esntiful locks. I • _ Ask for Hall's eicilis t , Hair tleneaer; no other ar ticle is at all 'Merit le effect. Yon trill nod it cheap to bay, pleasant to try, and pare to do yon good.! There are many imitation'. Be sure yon ge . the gen uine. . P.. P.HALL dr CO4 Nashua, N. H., Propr!ietors, For sale by all druggists. - °al& ti PILIP11131) OIL ,Cll PAiat AND ELaog. For preparing, ?uteri:6llnd beautifying the 'Hair, and Is the most delightful Lid weilderfut article'the world ewer produced. • - -Ladles will C nd It not only a 'certain iereody to re. store, darken quad beautify the hsir,"but also &desirable article for the too l ilot, y e it is highly Perfptued with a rich and delicate perfunse, Independent of the fragrant odor of the oils 4Jd palm lend mice. • MAEVEL OF PERU. A new and Dea l ntlfull perfume. widen to delleaeyOl teen% and the .eilaciey with . which it clings to the handkerchlatand penal ' s Is unequalled. • The abote'arteilia forisale by ail druggists and pas times', at $1 per bottle 'leach. °eat by oxprsai to any addrese by the_proptietOrs, T W WRIGHT & CO., )00 Liberty Street, Now York oct.lB-ly TIIII COM:33IONa 1 ANTI EXPIAIINTR or .A 1 TNYALIP Published foi the benefit and u a CAUTION TO YOUNG NEN, and other's, twbo golfer from Nerrcma"pebility, Premature Decay of beautiood, .ke, supplying at the mate time Tine Maass tie Sme-Ccum. By one rho has cared himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By el:leo/loge port-paid addressed envelope, single cop ies, free of charge, may be - had of the author. HATiI A NMI. IdAYFITR, gut.. ”3D-3at . I Brooklra.kinge Co., Y New' Advertisements. FREE TO , EVERYBODY. A large - 6 pp. catalegna, teaching bow to remove Tan 'Creeklen, Cie:valeslotehus, Moth Catches. Sal owness, Emptiona and all lumpnrlties of the skin. ..Bow to farce whiskers. restorr; earl and beautify the htir, renew the' . age. , nre Drunkenness, Nanoa■ Debility. and other usetcd and valuable Information. Everybody send fur it. Address BERGER. BRIITT3 & CO., Chemists, 285 River Street, Troy, I , f.iY: ' • nov2P.t.f AT W. iW. PIERCE & CO,'S CORNER STATE AND NINTH STS GET; THE BEST THE EMPIRE FEED CUTTER! A new and improved tour-knife Cutting Box, greatly impeder .te any foar ;knife Feed Futter in use. lie strefieth, durability: compactness, self feeding. adinsta ble throat andl 'mires, ease of cot, simplicity, vatting all kinds of feed equally well, different length cif cut.- operated by hand or horse power, all combined, trite the Empire Feed Cutter the decided preference over every. other four knife Cutter. It took the premium at the New York State Fair (a 1162. We otter them to the pablie with I all confidence that they will give entire satisfaction. For pale by W. W. PIERCE k CO., Cotner State and oth Ste Erie, Pa. Wholesale snd retail; dealers in Hardware, Farming Utenstie Howie Furnishing ,Goods. Staves, Tin and Sheet I ro n Wai-e, Tin lYtooting and General Job Work, ke Colvea.tt AmERICi AN ARTIST'SUNION , 'AGENTS WANTED. Relieble and energe l tie persons,-male or female, ar. wanted to solicit sobeoript.ons for our engrarinrs, and to inch we offer very liberal earn loth:ma:tents; also, splendid premiums to enbseribere. Circulars imitable to be used in aneamoing, together with nit' necesary perm will be tarnished on apnlieation. Ann* with refereneec Alf&R/GAN ARTI2II3' - . I ,25 Pine Street,-Neu York. you CAN g: n 02.9 tf ET GOOD 111 .- r 1 LLAA REB-POUND AT - 1 ONE Dl, "PATTRRSpN k 40.1 Ede": AT Gorr, l. 636 Prat& Btne RE I AL' E§TA'PE ' FOII._BALt. t DWELLING IIOITEES:: Plait elaaa Melt koala tad halt lot as sot /IA • . Stmt. ?Int i t'db"ick b;" 1 . an d bra , cal./co, comer of M 'utant Tooth SnoodßOM and lat ad lima aapor;aorcier of Tiouob sod Shasta. House and MI city lot on Fifth Street, our Char}. Rows and lot ea Bi nth Stmt. wiot of atuil. • Reuss amid lot, by lab hat, oa Daunt, street, waft • of Pau allsa.' • -• flour mai lot, 62 by LW feet, on Myrtle street, sciuMi of. Rouse and 10,00 by . 2214 fiat, on ;Walnut, nesslith . Two elsry desirabte houses sod lots on Tres eh di/ Meow imitates Warmth street, EserT,la 6:a air road. Price $1,200. Cos . We hone a stunt*, of imams and hitt worth from VS 030 to $16,000. • - . noose and 10,113 by 122, 00. Weld Ninth Remit..— .pries 2i. House and half - city lot on wort rUth street—price 1120. , Elmo and lot, 45 by . IGO foe; on' out Ninth 'Strut, '-lido , / 13,250. • ' BUILDING 'LOTS. , 'One eitY lot on Tenth 'treat, west of Evil*. Tyro city lots on Eleventh St., west of Evrtle. • Onef eity-lot on Twelfth St wed of Mt Ms; • -- oily lots on Eleventh Street, west of Walnut. Two eity lota en Eighth St.. west'ef Six city lots, on Eleventh St west of Carrel. Ons-balfCity lot on Fourth St. vest of Chestnut O tAinill lot, earner %loot Fifth it railw Twelveay. city lota, 32 by 130,•eheststut St. , south of . Str Erten city lots, .',C9 by 120, Buffalo near Chestnut 'eet • Twelve 'city lots, BD by 160, Hickory Street, nes. Chestnut . . Two city lots. 40 by lels, Hickory sesetbestnst. Six cltyloti,4lli bv IVI, Buffed St, east - • Right city lots, 411 i by 125, 17th 81 5 e07. nee city lots. 42 by 155. 11th M., pea. East St. One city lot, 41 by 120. East St. Floe cite lots, 41 br 145, Rh mbar East St. - Throe city lots, 45 by 112, Sa.safrus Street, South Erie. Three elty. lota. 43 by 12:4 Olsen St., Rooth Erie. ' °hooky lot, 41 by 152, Buffalo St., ereatJ One vitriol, 29 by 120, earner of Eighth sad Sam ru Ste. . BUSINESS. LOTS. Three lob, 2I by 100, corner 7th and Peach Ste. vow loti, 2034 be 215 i, corner Me and State. Six lota, 21 by 165, earnor Idled State Rta. Rix lota between Pleaantb and Twelfth Shi. Two lots, 2 . 0 by 145, State, south of 12th street. 'NEAR. CITY Seven lots; 103 by 300, in out-lota Not. 135 and 120. Three lots, 100 by 260, on Beath Lace, in out lot No 135. Ilve zero lots on Duflts.l4; road. . . . • FARMS. • _ , 167 acres In , Tarborcreek—good imprcreminti. - . 18S acres in liarberereek—good improvements. 50 acres in liarborcreek —.cod improrementi. • 70 acres In Flarbore-eck—good Improvements. 100 acres four mines east of Erio—good Improve, meet. 62 RCVS 4 1-2 tones . east of Erie—gon dimprove mints. 60 acres four miles east of Erie—good Improvements. 80 acres 4 1.2 nuke out of Brie- 7 r.od Improve. Emote. • 60 acres eight miles southeast of Erie—good Improve— ments. 112 acres near North Etet. 100 scree in Green township. 66 acres In Mill Creek, two MUM' from CRT. 50 acres in Mill-Creek, four miles from city. 60 scree in Kingly:lle, Ohio—improvements BAYE3 & KEPLER, Acosta and Dealers in Real ratite, nov29.tf Reed Hansa Ede, Ps. AGENTS WANTED TOE VIE 310 ST POPULAR AND BEST SELLING etinscalrnos BOOKS PUBLISHED We are the most ostensive publisher a to thi United Stable, (having lie houses), and therefor; can afford to sell books cheaper and papa more /there] commission than any other company. Our books do not page through the hands of General Agent*, (as nearly all snbscriptlon works do,) therefore we are enabled taxies our mousers the extra per cent, which ii aerially allowed to seaeral agents.' Expert. tinted esovassen will see the advantages of de.liegdt. recd♦ with the publishKe. Our series embraces the most popular works on all ?objects of importance, and is Felling rapidly both North sad Routh 'Old agent■ sod all ether*. who want tie beat paying agencies, will please send for circular* ant eye our terms, and com• pare them and the character of our work. with those o• other publishers. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISRING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.; Bost Cioctrittstl, 0.: Chicago. III.; St. Lova., Ilo4oinletmond, Ti nor29.tt AT THE SIGN CiF THE--714G _ . , . ' MONELL, • STEP ENS 8 WILDET, NO. 0 BB D. ROUSE. hiving made large purchases in New York; Boston, and Philadelphia, we are now prepared to offer at reasonable prices our large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS ! SILKS, Mack :Da Colored, Plain and Rtpt; Merinos, Empreu Cloti 8;• Poplins, PreneS and Itiehtßleek and Colored Marianas; Chi cked, Plat I and Striped DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY DE LAINE3; Wool De Linen Aniline; Caters and Robe de Cberrber, LACES; Valetclenol; Chitty, Glupure; Point Ind SHAWLS, Long and Fgnare, Paleley and Droebe. CLOAKS and Bsequlnos; Balmoral Skirts. A large stock of Clothe for men and boy's wear. Woolen Dlan.kets, all gdalitiett and prices Canton Flannels, Blesehttdeand Drown. Flanneir, Plain and Checki..4 Wasp Flannels. Prints, Fren.h Ertel la and flOmestle. Remnant Prints, Bleached and Brown Cottnns. • Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batting, Vete, Denning and Stripes, Knit Condo ; _flood•, Nubian a d Breaktrai Shawls, Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, Balmoral Hose, YANKEE NOTIONS! GREAT VARIETY OF FiNCY'GOODS! IE2 Bradley's Duplex Elliptic floor Skirts Our stock wan never ao fall and complete fi •t the • pretreat time. AT THE SIGN 0 F THE FLAG Fedenbry and studiono occupationo, griefs, aogietiee, or whatever ter do to impair the vital action of fhe brain, distresoing and embarrassing disorders of the vi Ile system. Students...clergymen, and lawyers, there. , f.ris who are estecially fish's to thee* weaknesses, should resort promptly to Dr. Ochtmarre's Specific Pills. A pamphlet, eontalning tall partieulars, with diree , tions and advice, printed in E' each German. Spanish,. And English, accompanies each boi, and will be, sent by ma.l free of cost, loany who will writs for lt. Price $1 per box, or six bores for $5. Fold by all the principal druggists, or - will be sent by mr,ll, securely seal, d from all claserntlon, on-receipt of the overfilled price by any anthorissd agent, or by the sole general agents for America, OSCAR G. HOSES & CO., 27 Cortlandt NV, N. Y. Authorized agents for Erie: .1. B. Caner Jr Co., Hall & Warfel. 11: F. WORDEN - & CO., . I cfctlB-I,trow . OYSTERS! OYSTERS! NO. 6 NNW 110IISfi. MONELL, STEPHENS , /t WILDEY 1 ' [n0pt27.41 pIIODILICE MARKET., vroda respetfallr ao s t t i o o re nn i i: that thay.have opened a NO. 423 MENDEL ST, BETWEEN 4TII AND 3171 BRIE, PA., For the purchase and sale of ALL RINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE BUTTER. POULTRY. 01L8. & or Orders from stroul will resolve prompt ►tten Coo it the Lowest Market Prices. tr. The bighist pries In CIA pita for Produce. tanl64f DOFF, PATTERSON & CO., M FRENCH STERST, HAVE GOT GROCEEIES _TO 'SELL ' noZltt And a • REMEVIIER, ?HATS 861 00224 f T lus (MEAT STRANUTEMNIXU TUNti; *(Notsßipkeirieparinoima HUOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS' eillears Dablay rualUng from ` any ewe arbatarar. Proibition of the system, caved bT ware UrditilPe. napoanno, r snw dlaaties of asap Jib. Soldier% calms, wag • th Mu% adaltol or youthorlll Sad In Ws Bitten spare TaNtanotdorradsna on tot lignin tbt tbadr Mame mt. naft!aaastraet.. • ' -D~TSPLY9iI, MOWm", malting Dom &sondem of is: Liver and • - " • r.lr,orgassorreadb.f 'ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. altars basaacrfarrnad arm tow OW_ aatiaraitiotybas more tattiocony, has more rayaralsam people to conch for It Out any otbar attic-tato abeam tat. We dity any one to contradict tbla aasartlan, and pay sl,ooo to any one atm arUt produce a mildest' published by act not :Amin% IfOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, Will care anti' we Or thronle or nerving debility and tio kidneys. Observe the following implosis resulting tuns disorders at the digestive organs t . • Constipation, Inward Pile; iirplinene of Blond to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Muses, Heartburn, Dla put fur Food, Fulness or Weight in the fitoreach„ Soar fitnetatt6as,,etaking* or fluttering at. the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, - iturned sad Windt Brea/tine, fluttering at the lieut, Cbob ink or Suffocate ng Sensatioas when in a lying posture, Mamma of Vir lea, Dote or Webs before the night, Fever end Dell Pain in the Heel Deficiency at Pareptrat i toZellairneee of the Hen and Eyes, Pain in the - Side. Cheat, Limb; ke., Sodden Flashes of ant, Burningbe Fluty Cone stint Imaginings of Erilland great Depression ofSpirits. ' i ... . ~ • Ruminant, this tills Minis not alelloolle, contains no rum or whiskoy, sod cannot malts drankozdo r ,bitt la the belt tante in thomorld. READ _vao SAYS SO From Bey. W. D. Meighted. Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church. Philads. Gentlemen-I have retently been laboring seder the digressing effect, of indigestionotecompsaiwit by a pea tration of the nervous system. Nosegrotw remedies were recommended by friend; and some of thing tested, bu. without relief: Your lloodaxid'e Derwin BMtars were recommended by person* Who had :Aid thus, and whose favorable meatier. of these Bitters induced me to try them. I must confess that I had an eversion to Patent • Medicines from the "thousand and ono" quack "Bitten", whose only gatiteems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the tendency of which. Areas, In to Olaf many 'a eau. tinned drunkard. Upon learning that ,ours. wee really a medicinal preparation 'teak it with happy effect. Ito ' action, potently Upon thestamaeh, but upon the fsertens WA prompt and gratifying. I feel that I hire derived great arid permanent benent from the WO of a taste:Mhos; Vory_mspeotklls I otire; ir D. SMIG/MIED, No. 254 Threlmotaioa St. ' From the Rol. B. D Foodolti Arodstaat Editor Chr - trtlan ==t= I hais derived decided benefit from the oaf of Hootland• German Bitters, and I feel it My-privihwe to tetommoild them as a most valuable tonic to all who are suffering from general debilitr or,from diseases arising from the derangement of the ilvq: Yours truth From Ray. D. Merelgo, !gator of the Pas/mynah 7:aptiet Church, Matadi. • . From the new retpastatge recommendations' given to Dr. Floolland's German Bitten, I mu induced to give thsm • trial. After lasing several bottles, I found them to be s good remedy far deoillty, and • most eseelleest tonic tor the stomach. " D. MILItItIGt. From Rev. Wm. gmlth, formerly Pastor of the Vine= town and 11111vIlle f) litaptist Churches. 'Having owl in my leanly a number of bottles of you. Floodlit:idle German Hitters, I have to say I regard thew as an excellent medicine, specially adapted to remove the distance they are recommended 'or. They strengthen and invigorate - the ayitent when debilitated, and are nee fat in disorders of the liver, foes of appetite, tn. 1 art also rec:wrnended tire= to several' of my friends •he have tried them, and found them greet'y beneficial th the reatcration el health. -Yount truly, Wll. SIAM 966 Hutchinson St, Phtlada.. BEWARE OF COUNTEREITS. bee that the signature of C. M. JACKSON"' fa on the wrapper of each bottle Should yo-,r nearest dXt :plata the article do not be put off by any if • osieating preparatiom that may be offered to I ; but send' to lit and we inn forward. securely packed , by expreu. gnr Principal Office andalanufactory, No. 631 Arch JONE4.II; EVANS, Ells - wasorato C.3l4.ckson Co., ] Proprietors. For salsify druggists an dealers to every town it the -llnitedStatts. • &crab 31 - " e • COAL. COAL. THE PLACE TO BUY COIL CHEAP 1 ACT SALTSIiAN .E CO.'S, Coal Yard, corner cf Tielftte and Pesch Street 4 Erie, Pa., who keep conetar.tly on band Lehigh and Pittatew, - - (Fort ace) lamp and prepared, Shamokio, Egg, Stove, and Nut alma; I - Stitt:3lton- for grate and steam, and • BLOSSBURG, PITTSBURG AND 'litte:VEß, For Blackaalth*Purpoioi: Oar Coal is all received by ratl, la keption dry plank Boor. and _ WELL SCRE&NED . OEFORE DELIVEEY • We offer greet Indneements to puttee visiting to Ise in their winter 'apply, else to dealers parehaelng_brihe ear toed. Give ne a cell and se verso tee to giro estiefee- ja1719'66-tf T u. GRRAT E:YGLISII REMEDY. • • PSOTECTED BY ROYAL L TTERS PATENT • SIR JAMES CL. BE'S • CELESSATED FEbIALE PILLS Prepared from a Preileripq?a of Jr :. J. Clarke, L. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Taut invainable medicine la unfailing in the cure of all those painful sad dangeroas diseases to which the female constitution la subject. • It moderates all excess tail _re moves all obstructions from Whatever CULLS. Nepiedy core may be relied on. - . TO MARRIED LADIES . • it is pemliarlf ratted. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with retnihnity. CAUTION. - These PM, shosld mot h takes by Females daring * FIRST THREE MONTHS of Prernente-y, as titey ars ewe to bring , ea Miscarriages, tel at any othetiate fkry are sgfe. , In all cues of Yerrons and Spinal Affedtions, Paine in the Hack andLtnalbt, Fatigue on plight efiletion,Palpita tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will greet a core when all other means bare failed: Ind al though a powerful remedy, do not cerdainiron, calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. • FuU dinections in the pamphlet around hattpueltage, which should be earefutly_preserved. ' Sold by sU Druggists. Prins $1 per bottle. - SPECIAL NOTICE. • it I. the fate of. every valuable medicine to he noun tertelt.d. Be cautious, thereto - re, and 'ea that the let ton 'T.& it." are blown In the bottle, and that each wrapper hears tt e tac-simileot the signature of I. C. Ba'dwin A Co., end Job Mosel. Without which none are genuine. N. —One dollar with eighteen cents for po,tage, enclosed to any authorised agent or to the 'sole general agent for the United Staten and British dominion'. JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle containing eft pills, byreturn securely reglad from all observation. Agents for Erie, Hail k Warfel. and T. ft. Carver & 00. oelfi-lyeow LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH ! LIFE-HEATATH--STRENGTH ! LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH! D R. JUAN DELAMARRE 9 B SPECIFIC PILLS Are prepared by the Menton:tr.. G -reactant & Dupont. pharmaeoentista, Not 214, Bee Lombard. Par* from the pram-Wien p[• Dr. Jaen Delemur.. chief phyairtan..to the Horpttal da Nord on Larleolaere. isrrsn Gs IscomiesbasioN Paste, May sth, 18'3. ' i Gentlemen—We have used the "Specific Pills" made from Dr. Delamarre's prescrrption, doting users! years past, in our private and public practice, and hare I a spa them a most energetic and efficient remedy in case, of Sgel mat orlicem or Seminal Westerns', nightly,_ dailyeor prerna.tire emissions; sexual weakn. is or impotency; special derangements of the nervous systemvereakner sea lrialoq from secret habits and soviet excesses; relaxa tion of the genital organs; west spine; affections of the eves; "Lime" or "brick dust" d.posits in' the urine; "Milky" discharges; oiliness of toe silo, with sunken cheeks or 'tdoodleas lips; "pinebetrt features; irregular action of the heart, and in all the ghastly train of symptoms arising from over use,bases, or leas, from ! I etc cease, of the nervous fo te. - We earnestly 'dile* the' rofeul n, and all persona smfPrins from any gymoto tic or °mania slf•ctions of the genlto-urinary systems, to use these, pi lc Wick high respect, we are your, most 1110.1ttlY. . It A. BILLURIPSIII, IL D., G. D. Dr/aunts, M. I)., JEAN Di L1001(81. 11. D. , . To Garaneiere & Dupont ? N 0.214 Rue Lombard, raria, F. A. WEBER & CO., 814 STATE ST., Flare c3mmenced keepint Pratt k Co.'s celebrated Baltimore eters, ',bleb they will sell either by the „ east or cue. Them °viten are considered the best In the market. :Intel; saloons and private familia' sup plied it Me prices. --octirem . LUCINDA SODDY, by her nest Mud, • In the Court of Co anion Stephen Ring ; Pleas of Erie Co., .lA=3 SCOW.' • Pro. - Nov. Text, 1388. S littiirsuaries of a rule of Court, duly entered, the un dersigned, appointed to take testimony In the above entitled cue, will attend_ to the duties of his Appoiot— ment on the 3d day of December. •. D. 1848, at his etflee at Wells Conserv, In the county of Erie, eomutenelng at 10 o'clock a. in when and where ell parsons interested MY attend if they me proper. ROBERT • NESBITT, einniniseloner. 50234 t , . . .. HEARN, CHRISTIAN dlr. CRAIG - 1 . Am jut received from New York' ATEEER LOT OF COPFFE AND SPICE! • : Also, rewired freritNem Tort One ttudrad Mb at No. Ilbara Tamlly Ileekssel. Mid -tioatitaalms(lail Flab. WWI ES E. D. FiINDALL. BALTSMAI &CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers